The Jack Russell Inn

Faccombe, Hampshire
Inn
+44 (0)1264 737315
Visit owner's website

From
£189 - £320
per night

A modern, beautifully refurbished inn set in smart gardens, overlooking the village pond and surrounded by Hampshire hills for grand walks

Bedroom

11 rooms

Sleeps

Rooms sleep 2 – 3

Children welcome
Pets welcome
Babies welcome

£189 - £320 per night

The Experience

Eco credentials here are sound: the inn is powered by natural energy from the estate wind turbine which works alongside a biomass boiler fed by their own woodland, and water comes from a bore hole on the estate. Menus feature estate-grown produce from game to figs and apples from the orchard. There’s no lack of comfort though: bedrooms (above the pub or in the Dog House) are blessed with king size beds, woollen throws and muted colours; bathrooms sport Noble Isle soaps and lotions. Dig into the treats if the weather is bad.

The Dog House has a lovely covered outdoor area with comfy seating around a fire pit and also a lounge/private dining space with leather sofas, books, magazines, sound system, log fire and honesty bar. Over at the inn the informal bar is cosy and relaxed, the dining room has a log fire and you’ll eat and drink well.

Roam the Hampshire Highlands, puff up to Inkpen Beacon for stunning views.

The Jack Russell Inn - Gallery

We think you'll love

  • The remote, rural setting and the glorious walks on the estate and beyond
  • Bringing your dog – a genuine welcome is given to them in all parts of the inn
  • The food. Exceptional cooking and interesting seasonal menus with very local produce
The Jack Russell Inn - Gallery

You should know

  • There is one downstairs bedroom and wet room
  • A maximum of two dogs are allowed

Essentials

  • EV charger
  • Swimming pool
  • Hot tub
  • Garden
  • Open fire / woodburner
  • Breakfast included
  • Breakfast available
  • Meals available
  • Vegetarian meals
  • Parking on premises
  • Free parking nearby
  • Accessible by public transport
  • WiFi
  • Spa
  • Central heating
  • Limited mobility
  • Wheelchair access
  • Mobile reception
  • Hob
  • Bar
  • Barbecue
  • Licensed premises
  • Paid parking nearby
  • Air conditioning
  • Relaxation areas
  • Tennis court
  • No smoking
  • Credit cards
  • Working farm
  • Owner has pets
  • Pets welcome

Family friendly

  • Baby monitor
  • Books and toys
  • Children welcome
  • Babies welcome
  • Stair gates
  • High chair
  • Fire guard
  • Cot available

Nearby

  • Pub/bar within 3 miles
  • Restaurant within 3 miles
  • Shop within 3 miles

Activities

  • Bikes available
  • Food courses
  • Kayaking
  • Other courses
  • Sailing
  • Surfing
  • Wild swimming

Accommodation

Pricing

Nightly price
from £189
4 Doubles
From £200
3 Twin/doubles
From £189
4 Family rooms for 3
From £200

Information

Booking information

Check in
3pm
Check out
11am
Closed
Never.
No smoking
Smoking not permitted anywhere in the property.
Meals
Starters from £7.50. Mains from £17. Desserts from £8. Sunday lunch from £16.50.

Reviews

Lost down lanes in tiny Faccombe deep in the Hampshire Highlands, this estate-owned gem is the place for country (and dog) lovers to escape to for glorious walks, great views, cosy, contemporary rooms in the Dog House, and hearty seasonal cooking using game shot on the estate and produce from the kitchen garden.

David, Sawday's Inspector

Read more reviews

Location

The neighbourhood

Faccombe is hidden down narrow lanes between Newbury and Andover. The estate covers over 4,200 acres, much of which you're free to roam and there are many footpaths. Pretty Stockbridge is half an hour for the wonderful Leckford Farm Shop and café and Thyme & Tides, a little gem of a deli, fishmonger and café. Cultural visits include Highclere Castle, Mottisfont Abbey and Sandham Memorial Chapel.

Local points of interest from Jack Greenall

  • St Peter’s is a pretty Norman church in the heart of St Mary Bourne village. The Grade I-listed building retains many original features and has many interesting artefacts, including a Norman chancel arch, a large Tournai black marble font from the late 12th century.
  • At Marsh Benham, the Kennet and Avon canal passes through Hamstead Lock, a pretty section of the canal with a bench overlooking the water. It makes a nice picnic or rest spot.
  • Penwood Forest is a beautiful woodland known for its ancient beech trees and autumnal colours. The woods feature a network of walking trails that welcome walkers, runner, and cyclists.
  • One of the best sections of the Wayfarers Walk with a decent singletrack. Some sections are heavily rutted, too much so for my limited skills. Added interest with Bluebells carpeting the woods during May.
  • Ladle Hill is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Scheduled Monument with sublime views. Atop the hill is an Iron Age hill fort that has never been excavated. Ladle Hill is a calcareous grassland chalk downland habitat, which is now scarce in Britain.
  • Watership Down is a hill in the Hampshire Downs. It is best known as the setting for Richard Adams' 1972 novel about rabbits, ‘Watership Down’. The hill, which has a partially-completed Iron Age hill fort on its summit, affords far-reaching views.

Introducing

Jack Greenall

The inn is owned by the Faccombe Estate and operated by Jack Greenall and his dedicated team.